The Sun. — London, England, 1838-03-09 00:00:00

~""-.-- SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD Ai NO BLI'T, STA FFORn TO be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " LLOYD v. MASON," with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN Wtr.sosT, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the White Hirt Inn, Uttoacter, in the county of Stafford, on WEDNES DAY, the 18th day of April, 1838, between the hours of Four and Fitre in the afternoon, Certain FREEHOLD ESTATES and PREMISES, consist ing of a Farm-house, Messnage, or Dwelling-house, Outbuildings and Premises, together with 110 Acres, or thereabouts, of Ara ble, Meadow, and Pasture Land thereto belonging, situate at No butt, in the parish of Leigh, in the county of Stafford, late the property of Ralph Rossington, Esq., deceased, and now in the oc cupation of Mr. John Macarthur Campbell, as tenant thereof. Particulars of Sale may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Litchfield and Owen, solicitors, 69, Chancery hne, London ; of Messrs. Bower and Flack, solicitors, 46, Chan cery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe, and Field, soliei tos, Bedford-row, London; of Mr. J. Sparrow Taylor, solicitor, Shelton Potteries ; of Mr. Brown, solicitor, of Ilanley Potteries; of Mr. Welby, solicitor, Uttozeter ; of Messrs. Dennison, Hum phreys, CunlitTe, and Somerville, solicitors, Manchester; and at the place of sale. The property may be viewed on application to the tenant. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, EMERALDS, &c., &c., ROUGH TOPAZ, and RUBY, in BOND. MESSRS. BLOGG and ASTON will SELL by AUCTION, on MUSD.% T, the Lith instant, at the A netion Mart, An Extensive COLLECTION of JEWELS, in Brilliants, Peach, Emeralds, Torquois, and other precious stones, rough Chry solite and Sapphire ; also rough Ruby and Topaz, in bond. May be viewed the day previous to and the morning of Sale, at the Auction Mart, where Catalogues may be had ; and of the Auc tioneers, 28, Bucklersbury. It HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION at his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on MONDAY, March 12th, and Six following Days, at half-past Twelve, MODERN BOOKS in GENERAL LITERATURE, including the entire Stock of a Bookseller relinquishing the business ; Hobson's new Map of Ireland ; the Pateit Right in certain Improvements in Printing Machines, Inking Apparatus, &c. ; Alatauseript prepared for the Press of upwards of 300 Songs, forming a second volume to " Songs of the Chase." To be viewed, and Catalogues had. BANKRUPT'S GENUINE STOCK. (With the Lease of the Premises, of which full particulars will be given.) MR. SAMUEL LOVE will SELL by AUC TION, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st, and THURSDAY, the 22d of March, 1838, at Ten for Eleven o'Clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 9, Southampton-street, Strand, by order and fer account of the Assignees of Mr. John James, woollen-draper, a Bankrupt. The Genuine and Well-selected STOCK, comprising Best West of England Black, Blue, and Medley Superfine and other Cloths, Bearers, Harringtons, Cashmeres . Kerseys, Buckskins, Moledown s , Ri c h Fancy Silks and Satins, Rich French and other Velvets, Merinos, Gambroons, Linen Drills, Cantoons, Quiltings, Cashmeres ' Challies, H a i r Sh ags , an d a var i ety o f ot h er G oo d s. S. Love begs to call the attention of the Trade to this Stock, which may be viewed on Monday, the 19th, and Tuesday, the 20th instant, and Catalogues had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Samuel Love, 19, Basinghall-street. A. COMPACT HOTEL, TAVERN, and WINE VAULTS, upon a moderate scale, situate in ore of the most attractive Watering Places in Kent, to be let upon very moderate terms. The premises are good, the trade conside rable, and capable of great extension by a person of respeetability with a London connection. Possession will require about 1,0001 PAPER HANGINGS SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES. R CHATER informs his Friends and the Publi c • that he has removed from St. Thomas Apostle to No 6 , Budge-row, Watling-street, where he will continue to Sell Paper Hangings at various prices, from Id. per yard and upwards. An extensive assortment always kept ready for the accommodation of the Trade and Country dealers. 6, Bodge-row, City. rirg--HE DREADFUL EFFECTS of FIRE from accidents, carelessness, or what is still worse, from the vile principle . of incendiarism, are enough to arouse every thinking mind to seek protection against thi s aw f u l ca l am it y ,—J. READ begs to i n f orm t h e public that he is now provided with an assort ment of FIRE ENGINES of various dimensions, from the power of twenty - four men do wn t o t h e s i ngle arm, adapted for towns, villages, mansions, factories, drying houses, &c. Some are so portable that they may be kept in a ctoset or bed-chamber ; the val!es can never get out of repair, if standing by for months would be ready to act in an instant. They are also adapted for every purpose of horticulture, which the patentee can warrant from thirty-one years' practice in that science. Manufactured only at 35, Regent -street, Piccadilly. TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. M R. KIRKMAN respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public,at th he has made arrangements to OPEN an OFFICE exclusively devoted to the MINING OPE RATIONS of this country, and proposes to act as a General MM tng and Mineral Agent, and to open a Mart for the purchase and sale of mineral properties, and of shares in mining undertakings. Having devoted many years to the consideration of the mining in terests of the county of Cornwall, and been in active correspond ence with some of the most experienced mining captains and mine ral viewers in the empire, he feels confident that he will be at all times in a situation to furnish information, and afford protection to the large or small capitalist, seeking for data upon which to invest their capital, and facilities in the disposition, either by sale or otherwise, of mineral properties of every description, eminently cal culated to benefit th ose w h o s h a ll h onour h i m with their instructions. Mining Office, 12, Pancras-lane, London. N. B.—Shares in some of the best and most promising working mines in Cornwall, for sale. PUBLICATIONS. On the 30th March will be published, VOLUME THE SEVENTH (AND LAST) OF T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. B Mr. LO CKHAR. Robert C a d e ll, Ed burg h : John Murr T, ay and Whittaker and Co., London. Of who ma be had, THE LIFE, V OLS . 1.,m IL, 1 11., IV., V., and VI. WAVERLEY NOVELS, 48 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, 12 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, 28 Vols. Published this day, price 2s. 6d. bd s . REFLECTIONS upon the STATE of RE LIGION in CHRISTENDOM, in the 19th Century, comprehending a paraphrase of the Apocalypse. By the late EDWARD EVANSON, A.M. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster -row, and all Booksellers. • Just published, price Is. fABSERVATIONS on NATIONAL EDU CATION ; with an Epitome of LORD BROUGHAM'S NEW EDUCATION BILL, being the substance of an Address delivered at the Norwich Mechanics' Institution; By J. W. PIGG, Master of the Classical and Commercial Academy, St. Simon's, Norwich ; and Teacher of Writing and Mathematics at the Free Grammar School. London : Hamilton and Adams, Paternoster-row. In Bvo., with numerous plates, vol. 1, price 1/. Is., of THE HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, TOPO GRAPHY, and STATISTICS of EASTERN INDIA ; comprising the Districts of Behar, Shahabad, Bhagulpoor, Goruck poor, Dinajepoor, Puraniya, Rungpoor, and Assam, in relation to their Geology, Minerology, Botany, Agriculture, Commerce, Ma nufactures, Fine Arts, Population, Religion, Education, Statistics, &c., surveyed under the orders of the Supreme Government, and collated from the Original Documents at the East India House, ith the permission of the Honourable Court of Directors. By MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Author of the History of the British Colonies, &c. ( To be completed in three volumes.) London : Wm. H. Allen and Ce., 7, Leadenhall-street. HOLMES ON THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION. Just published; price as., Bvo., eloth. ATREATISE on the EMPLOYMENT of CERTAIN METHODS in CONSUMPTION, ASTH. MA, and other MALADIES. By JOHN POCOCK HOLMES, Surgeon. Author of" 'Popular Observations on Diseases Incident to Females." This Work describes a new system of practice, which has been successfully adopted in an important class of diseases. Its merits are proved by the purest and most indisputable testimonies. The Author may he consulted at No. 27, Margaret-street, Cavendish-silt:are, between the hours of 11 and 2 daily. Samuel Holdsworth, Publisher, Paternoster-row. A SPLENDID ROYAL POEM. Now Publishing, T HE PAVILION, or BRIGHTON TOY, and Wonder of the Age of George the Fourth ; a Mytho logical, Morally Pindaric, Laudatory, Amusing, and Instructive Poem : containing a more than Twenty Years' Glance at Royalty, its Court, Appendants, &c., &c. ; including the Gracious and Graceful Visit of our Most Gracious Queen, Victoria the First, to the Lord Mayor's (of Lone,z,n) Civic Buquet, on the 9th of No ♦ember, 1837. By THOMAS HERBERT, Author of Comedies, " Too Mu c h th e W ay o f th e W or ld ;" and " Hydrophobia; or Love Created in Madness ;" " A Brief Sketch of Human Life," &c. &c. &c. Published by J. S. Hodson (West Corner of Poppin's-court) 112, Fleet -street, London, price 2s. 6d. This poem is more than its title page says of it. It is useful and histrAical, as well as amusing and instructive ; and rendered still More useful, as also entertaining, from the Pindaric, or zaloric part of it ascending to members of the very highest rank of society, who are now on earth no more to feel its keen zaloric effects.— H. and S. Book Reviewers. Priee One Shilling. To be had of the Author, 54, Greek-street, Soho ; and Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, a New Work, entitled, AFEW WORDS on GONORRHEA and its Consequences, together with a '4 Few Hints' for its Pre vention and Cure ; illustrated by interesting Cases, and supported by Testimonials, bearing witness to the efficacy of his system. By J. GORDON. Proprietor of GORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, the most certain and speedy cure for GONORRH(EA, Gleets, and all Urethral Dis charges. In all cases, the mixture alone if used in conformity to the di rections on each bottle, will never fail of success, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate of both sexes with out inducing nauseau and loss of appetite usually complained of in other Medicines ; and, moreover, at less expense, being sold in pint and half-pint bottles, 4s. Gil. and 23. 9d. each, in the most inveterate cases seldom requiring more than two of the former to effect a cure. Prepared only by Gordon and Co., 54, Greek-street, Soho ; also to be had of their Agents : —Barclay and Sons, Edwards, T. Butler, NEW girigholesale Venders ; Sanger ; Hannay, Oxford-street ; k, Holborn ; Rowe, Farringdon-street ; Straining, ; Johnston ; White, Cornhill ; Prout, Strand ; . 4 .:: 911113 . rA , ..7 . 1 .11 3 , 1 ; Joseph and Co., Long-acre ; and all Venders frilar c' nes. t o+' • b4/ alk • .44/ ~" 3 THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. UTWARD BOUND; Or, THE YOUNG ADVENTURER ; By the Author of "RATTLIN THE REEFER," "THE OLD COMMODORE," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PUBLICATIONS. Just published at 35., and in Folio at is. W. Part IV of SAUNDERS' POLITICAL REFORMERS, containing Portraits and Memoirs of GEORGE BYNG, Esq., M.P. Right Hon. C. P. THOMSON, M.P. (From Paintings by George Hayter, Esq.) And THOMAS WYSE, Esq., ➢I.P. `'„ 4- Parts Ito 111 may be had of all Booksellers ; also thick Folio Proof Impressions of the Portraits at ss. each. Now ready, No. 1., at 6d., Part I. at 25., with PORTRAIT OF PAPINEALT, THE CIVIL WAR IN THE CANADAS, With a general and a highly interesting Account of the Pro vinces and their Inhabitants ; comprising : I. Historical Sketch of the Progress of Settlement. 2. Re sources and Trade of the Country. 3. Description of the Country and Climate. 4. Social Condition of the People, Manners, Habits, Customs, Amusements, Songs, &c. 5. Religion, Educe tien, the Press, &c. 6. Population. 7. Information for Emi grants. 8. Memoirs of the Canadian Leaders, &c. with VIEWS, MAPS, PLANS, AND PORTRAITS. London: J. Saunders, Jun. 7, Dyer's Buildings, Holborn Bars. Just published, price only 45. 6d. with plates, a new Edition of iPLAIN and PRACTICAL SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY, entitled " THE HOUSE KEEPER'S GUIDE. By Mrs. COPLEY, Author of " Cottage Comforts," &c. &e. *„* The first Edition of this work, consisting of Five Thousand copies, were all sold to the trade in the course of a few days after publication. The new Edition, considerably enlarged and im proved, may now be had of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. Longman and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; and R. H. Moore, 44, Paternoster-row. This day was published, in post Bvo. price ss. in bds. THE ALCESTES of EURIPIDES, from the Text of Professor Monk : with English Notes, critical and explanatory, original and selected, Examination QuesliOns, In dexes, &c. &c. By J. R. MAJOR, D.D. Head Master of King's College School, London. Lately published, also edited by Dr. Major, HECUBA, MEDEA, PIICENISS.E, and ORESTES, ss. each. *.* The above Five Plays may be had in 1 vol. price 245. bds. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. NOW READY, ELECTRA, completing SOPHOCLES. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 345. in bds. SOPHOCLES. Edited from the Text of Brunck, Hermann, &c. &c., with Notes, original and selected, Exa mination Questions, and copious Indexes, By Dr. BRA SSE , Mr. BURGES, and the Rev. F. VALPY. The Seven Plays, viz. (Edipus Rex, (Edipus Coloneus, Ajax, Antigone, Electra, Plailoctetes, and Trachinix, may be had sepa rately, price ss. each. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW BOTANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS, By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. ENCYCLOP2EDIA of PLANTS; comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application. in the Arts, and every other desirable Parti cular, respecting all the Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in troduced into Britain. With nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood. Second Edition, corrected, 1 large vol. Bvo. 31. 13s. 6d. boards. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA of GARDENING ; Cornpr , ising the Theory and Practice of Horticniture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening, &c. New Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, with nearly 1,000 Engravings on Wood, pp. 1310. 1 vol. Bvo. 2/. 10s. ENCYCLOPtEDIA of AGRICULTURE ; Comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Property ; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture : including the latest Improvements, ecc. With nearly Thirteen Hundred Engravings on Wood. 1 large vol. Bvo. 3d edition, with a SUPPLEMENT, containing all the recent Improvements, 2/. 10s. bds. HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; _ . _ A Catalogue of all the Plants Indigenous to, Cultivated in, or Intro duced into Britain. Part 1, Linnwn Arrangement ; Part 2, Jus sieuan Arrangement. Second Edition. Bvo. 235. 6d. cloth. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. LADY STEPNEY'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE COURTIER'S DAUGHTER. By LADY STEPNEY. IS NOW READY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., RAF F H A. L L. By ROBERT SLTLI VAN, Esq. " A singular work—full of merit and amusement."—Dispaieh. " A very lively pleasant book. We have pleasure in doing justice to Mr. Sulivan's wit, and to the good feeling which ani mates his work :—it is humorous without being gross, and sensible without conceit or pretence."—Atlas. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MISS PARDOE'S NE' WORK. In 2 vols., post Bvo., with Illustrations, 18s. T HE RIVER AND THE DESERT. By MISS PARDOE, Author of " The City of the Sultan," &c. IS NOW READY. Henry Colburn;Publisher, 13, Great Marlberough-street. This day, in 2 vols. post Svo., with numerous Illustrations, SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC. Comprising— A JOURNEY ACROSS the PAMPAS sod the ANDES, from BUENOS AYRES to VALPARAISO, LIMA, PANAMA, Am By the Hon. P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT. " These volumes abound with anecdotes and descriptions, which will afford both information and amusement to almost all classes of readers. The whole of the work will be read with pleasure, but the great commercial and political interests connected with the statements in it respecting steam navigation on the Pacific, 1-gritting the public attention to be particularly drawn to its consideration." —Times. ---- Henry Coßlurs, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day in 3 vols. post Bvo., T. VE; A NOVEL. By Lady CHARLOTTE BURY, Author of " The Divorced," " Flirtation," &o. What 'tis to love ; It is to be all made of sighs and tears ; It is to be all made of faith and service; It is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion, and all made of wishes; All adoration, ditty, and observance ; All humbleness, all patience, and impatience ; All purity, all trial, all observance."—Shalcspeare. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TO THE GRAVE AND THE GAY! EVERY BODY SHOULD READ OLE A VE'S PENNY GAZETTE. of Variety. With a Portrait of Grimaldi, the Prince of Clowns, his Farewell Speech, and two Splendid Engravings from Southey's Wat Tyler. And containing The Queen at Home. The Duke of Cumberland and Colonel Crocket again. Lady Grovenor. Confessions of Pawnbrokers. The Parson that did not Fly. Something on Dreams. Feast of a Sea Pie. Pickwick Abroad. Rival for Jonathan. That Something on Diet, every Body should Read. With a greater variety of Interesting Matter than is to be found in any other Paper. London : Cleave, Shoe-Lane, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers in town and country. THE NEW WORK EDITED BY .4 BOZ." Now ready, in 2 vols. post 8f 0., with Portrait, M ENIOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIMALDI, THE CLOWN. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., (" Boa ") Author of " The Pickwick Papers," " Oliver Twist," &C. Embellished with NVMEROUS CHARACTERISTIC ILL US 'MATIONS by GEO. CRUIKSHANK. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. 'l,* Orders received by all Booksellers. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T RADITIONS OF CHELSEA COLLEGE, Including ANECDOTES and ADVENTURES of MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " Country Curate," & e . " This work gives us the best picture we have ever met with of the varied and adventurous career of the English soldier."—Edin b4rgh Evening Post. " In this work Mr. Gleig has here given us another proof of his great talent in military narrative. The adventures of Joe Savine, Neil Campbell, and Mother Ross,' are to the last degree curious and entertaining."—Naval and Military Casette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK ON AUSTRIA. Now ready, in vols:8vo., with Fourteen Engravings, by Hervieu, MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK "VIENNA AND THE AUSTRIA. .9_," - - - Among the Embellishments will be found the following:— Tyrolese Peasants--Portrait of Dannecker—Bohemian Carters— Austrian Condemned Criminal—Fair in the Hohen Market—Ma dame Rettich as Desdemona—Carinthians under the Walls of Vienna—. Street Scene in Vienna—The Austrian Court going to Chapel—The Bride of Ehingen—Augsburg Market—Ball at Vienna —lnstallation of the Golden Fleece—The Catacombs at Vienna, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. HEINROTH ON EDUCATION. This day was published, in One Vol. Bvo. post, cloth, is. 6d. ON EDUCATION AND SELF-FORMA TION; based upon Physical, Intellectual, Moral, and Re ligious Principles. From the German of Dr. J. C. A. HEIN 110TII, Professor at the University of Leipsic. * * * The work of Dr. Ileinroth is that of a philosopher and true philanthropist ; and is presented to the English public at this period, as abounding in suggestions which may prove extensively beneficial. London : A. Sehloss, 42, Great Ritisell-street, British Museum THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1838. Now Ready, Second Edition price 21., RE ARKS in REFUTATION of an Article in the QUARTERLY REVIEW on Lord JOHN RUS SELL'S SPEECH at STROUD. " Mark how a plain tale shall put thee down." James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. NOTICE. Now Reprinting, No. 1. of /THE WEEKLY MAGAZINE. Part 11., comprising 64 pages, is now publishing. The Current Number of The WEEKLY MAGAZINE contains the usual quantity of Original Tales, and a Variety of interesting Informa tion, calculated to amuse the general reader. Published every Saturday morning by all Booksellers and News men ; and at the Office for Advertisements, 2, Upper St. Martin's. lane. Price Three Haifpenee. MAILS Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. ii America - .... ... .. 0 1 1 Lislton 0 r1a5i1........... 0 1 Guerra. &Jersey 0 l 0 M2l'a . 0 ;I Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 0 Mexico. 0 Carthagena.,.... 0 I) Holland 1 Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flande , , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO. MORROW. 45 minutes after I I Evening Morning The publication of THE. SVN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING, MARCII 9, 1838. The Tory Lords last night threw out the Parliamentary Electors Bill, and we hope we shall make them ashamed of what they have done. Whether we succeed in that or not, we shall enable the public, we think, duly to appreciate them and their decision. Perhaps our readers recollect that a month has not yet elapsed since a Bill was introduced into the House of Commons, and hastily passed through both Houses, for making a great alteration in the law of Copartner ship, so far as Clergymen are concerned. When that Bill was introduced, it was explained that a decision of the Court of Exchequer, which all the lawyers of both political parties stated to be strictly according to the statute, made it necessary immediately to pass the Bill, and to give it a retrospective operation, in order that the law might not, and should not, be carried into execu tion. Till that decision was given, it was admitted that the Barrister, the Judges, and the Legislature themselves, did not know that such a law was in existence ; and the Legislature hastily passed the Bill referred to, in order to prevent debtors from committing frauds by means of this newly discovered law. To amend an error is highly com mendable, and we praise the Legislature for its zeal ; but we do marvel that one of our hereditary Legislators, with this conviction of his own ignorance, and of the ignorance of Legislators, Judges, and Barristers, as to what is the law so recently and so deeply engraved on the public under standing, should state last night:as one reason for opposing the Parliamentary Electors Bill, that all the people were bound to know the law. Yes, reader, the Earl of HAR.• ROWBY in the debate said : " After the six years which had passed, it was not unrea sonable to suppose that the householders knew, and if they did not they ought to know, the precise period for the payment which would entitle them to vote. It was a maxim of the English law that every man should know the law, and, there fore, he was surprised to hear of notice being required. He should, therefore, oppose the measure, as one of a series of innovations on the principles of the Reform Bill." On such assertions, and such reasoning, those who make the law being themselves ignorant of it, the Lords threw out the only little boon which has yet been thought of by the Ministers for the electors. The postponing the period for paying the rates was proposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL as a substitute, though a poor one, for Mr. DUNCOMBL'S proposition to repeal the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Act ; and the rejection of this little boon by the Lords shows that they are determined to snub the people. It is a part of the coercive policy of the Tories. It is of no consequence that the Bill only applied to those who might be already on the register, that it did not facili tate the addition of one name—still the Lords rejected it, because, as the Duke of WELLINGTON explained, it was relaxing the restraints on the democracy. The opulent aristocracy, the do-nothing Peers, are therefore fully deter mined that the industrious and poor classes shall have no atom of political power which they can keep from them. The aristocracy possess it, and they declare that they will keep it. Such a declaration might be admitted when the whole world reverenced the inherent wisdom of the Lords. Such an avowal of hostility by the idle aristocracy to the working democracy, the great source of vita lity and strength in every society, might have been tolerated by the masses, when Lords were our real mas ters, and the people were bond slaves. But now with such gross specimens of ignorance as to their own acts (as that we have quoted) staring men every day in the face, and when many of the Lords are acknowledged to be amongst the poorest pensioners, not to say paupers of the State, and when they have no longer the smallest hold of the affections of the people, their last night's avowal of determined hostility to the democracy must make them and the people. henceforward deadly enemies. We did think that the Lord's had grown cunning, if not wise. Some time ago they called themselves the Tribunes of the poor. They assumed the character of patrons and protectors of the lowest classes. They courted those who were lower than the ten-pounders. Then the proud Lords had a purpose to serve, and a stomach for much self-humiliation; but now they throw off the mask, and are resolved to keep the De mocracy destitute of political power. They declare war against the Democracy—we hope they have c ounted the cost. It would have been wise in them to have taken such a step before Manchester, and Glasgow, and Birininghant had by their wealth and skill completely hidden the splen dour of the Peerage. The praise which the Tory journals bestow on the elo quence and statesmanlike fipeeches of every Tory who spoke in the late great debate cannot be exceeded by the powers of the Enliish language, but it i 3 fully equalled by the censure and contempt which the same journals pour out Qe the heads of Ministers. To spew a front at all against such an immense:superiority, the policy of the Mi nisters must have in it something intrinsically excellent in principle—though that principle be unhappily not always followed out—which recommends it to the love of the people, and the approbation of their representatives. That principle plainly and avowedly is confidence in the masses. The Whigs trust, the Tories dread them. The former ac knowledge the people as the source of their power, and their welfare is the object o f th e i r p o li c y ; th e l a tt er a ssert that ao charm power from themselves, thead as theirp eoplea c, 1830 obedience.andsaved arry and eh del, v insist Englandprinciple- dreadful convulsion ; it has ever since influenced the public o et 1 r p i ce e y r n a gd te rw mind, filling it with hope, and operating in the colonies as well as here ; and though Ministers have not done all which they ought to realize those hopes, it prevented that more extensive :insurrection in our colonies, whi c h a Lw vears ago all men dreaded. Incited by the successful example of the United States, and of Belgium and Hol land, the colonists began to sigh for independence ; and it was only the hope of obtaining great amelioration in their institutions, caused by the accession of the Whigs to office, and the great reforms which they executed here, which kept the colonists quiet. Sir GEORGE GREY, in his able speech the night before last, showed in what manner Lord GLENELO had pacified New Brunswick, soothed Nova Scotia, and satisfied the reasonable population of Canada. The temporizing of which Lord GLENELG is accused, his slowness in believing evil of the population and in having recourse to the bayonet, with which he is reproached by the Tories, in fact allowedthe passions of the people to cool ; and making them weigh the consequences of revolt against the consequence of remaining quiet, confined the insurrection in the two Canadas to a few determined mischief-makers. Now the reverse of these consequences would have en sued from the accession of the Tories to power. Pro ceeding on the principle of despising the masses, and go verning them by either coercion or fraud—of which their conduct in the House of Lords last night is the latest illustration—their advent to power would have put an end to hope, and would have at once caused wide-spread dis trust and discontent. The masses dread them and despise their principles. Tinder such circumstances, if Lord Aw lIERST had gone out to Canada, authorised, as Sir ROBERT PEEL says, to give up the revenues, on condition of the Canadians granting a civil list—bat with a full de termination to grant no other demands—it is plain that the Canadi ms would not have been satisfied, and it is equally plain that then they would lave met with the sympathy of most of the people of the United States and our Ame rican provinces. Except by a small clique of Orangemen the name and the principles of our Tories are throughout the Contincnt of North America more abhorred, and more alien to the institutions of the people, than they are here. The Tories, not succeeding in their plan, would, on their principles, have had recourse to coercion—discontent would have been justified, and wide-spread rebellion would have followed discontent. Recent examples must convince us all that men cannot be kept obedient by the bayonet. On this train of reasoning we asserted yesterday, and we repeat to-day, notwithstanding the sneer of the Post, that extensive, and we believe successful rebellion, repeat ing the bloody scenes of the separation of the American Colonies, would have been the c onsequence of their re maining in power in 1835. Their system of Government is no longer applicable to this old community, where all their power is concentrated, and where the habits of the people ar e somewhat in accordance with their absurd pretensions ; but in the new and distant communities of America, where there is little or no Tory power—where the habits and prin. ciples of the people all tend to democracy—their system of government is constantly felt to be a gross outrage. To have succeeded, as they proposed in 1805, in carrying this system of outrage with a high hand into execution in America, after it had been overthrown in Europe, though recommended by all the talents of Lord STANLEY—the incarnation of Toryism—would have ended, we devoutly believe, in unbounded mischief. We learn, from our enterprising friends at Bristol, that the Bristol and Exeter Railway is making rapid progress ; and the Company is so well pleased with its prospects, that it proposes to apply to Parliament for an extension of its powers, in order to make several branch railways. The Report of the Directors to the Shareholders, which we in sert, with an account of the proceedings at the half-yearly meeting of the Company, will be satisfactory evidence to the public both of the value and the progress of the under taking. It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report that the attention of Ministers was called last night by Lord BROUGHAM to the subject of Scottish Church accommo dation—a subject, the Noble and Learned Lord truly remarked, " of the very highest importance to the people in the northern part of the island," and we may add to the people of every part of the island. Lord BROUGHAM on this occasion presented to the House of Lords a peti tion signed by more than FORTY THOUSAND inhabitants of Glasgow, and its vicinity, against any additional endow ment to the Established Church of Scotland. This petition, it is to be borne in mind, comes from that part of the people of Glasgow who are most distinguished for their intelli gence, their sobriety, and their attention to their religious duties ; but powerful as must be the effect of such a peti tion, speaking, as it does, the sentiments of so large a pro portion of the inhabitants of the commercial capital of Scot land, it would be unwise to regard it as the expression of the feelings only of those whose names are attached to it, for in truth it embodies the sentiments entertained by the whole Dissenting body in Scotland on the Church-endow ment question. And what does it pray for ? Do the Dissenters of Scotland desire to share with the Established Church in any of those temporal benefits which she values so highly ? Do they wish to deprive her of any of those advantages which she thinks she enjoys by her connection with the State ? No such thing. The Dissenters covet none of those things. They hold it as a principle which the experience of all ages has sanctioned, that religion be comes corrupted in proportion as it is mixed up with civil Government. They, therefore, say to the Established Church, " Keep what you have got and welcome, but do not compel us who believe all state religions to be contrary to the word of God and destructive of genuine Christianity, to violate our consciences by supporting you." The peti tioners wisely take their stand on the broad ground of the principle, that it is unjust and unchristian to tax persons of one religious faith, in order to pay for the instruction of those who profess another faith. This, we appre hend, it will not be easy for the advocates of en dowments to get over. At all events those who hold that the English Dissenters are entitled to relief from Church rates, and more especially those who have made that relief a Parliamentary measure, will find some difficulty in reconcil ing with that principle a new endowment of the Scottish Church. Lord BROUGHAM also presented a similar petition from Paisley, numerously and respectably signed, and endea voured to draw from Ministers some intimation of their in tentions on this important question ; but all that could be got from Lord MELBOURNE was, that the subject was un der consideration. The Paris Journals of NVednesday are as dull and mo notonous as those of the whole of the present week ; and the advices from Madrid, though to the 28th ult., are not a jot more important. There is nothing actu ally stirring, either in Paris or the Peninsula. We have rumours of wars, but their source is too notori ously questionable to occasion us any apprehension. ESPARTERO and the PRETENDER keep their respective dis tances, waiting for the good weather, money, reinforcements, and opportunities of running away. This is not the lan guage of the journals ; but we believe it to be true, not withstanding such paragraphs as the following :-- LOGRONO, FEB. 27.—(Private correspondence of the Con stitutionnel.)—" After having re-established the communica tions between Haro and Vittoria, Espartero has left Latro with 9,000 men to observe Penacerrada, and will march himself with 18,000 men against Estella, by the valley of Solana, while Leon el Conde and Alaix will go to the rear of the enemy. Everything is preparing for a decisive action. A report from Martin Zurbano, dated from Oyon, to which he has pushed a reconnoissance, informs us that the Carlists are assembling round Estella ; nothing indicates that they are pre paring to pass the Ebro.—Constitutionnel. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, Marten 7. Five per Cents.. 109 f. 25c. Sec. 5 c. Four and a Ha'•fner Cents. 1031. 75c. Four per Cents., 10If. tli c. Due, iser Cents,, 79f. 70c. 65e. 75c. SOC. Bank Actions, 2, ,1 50f. dente de Naples, ! , 91. 60c.r Roman Five per Cents., lul Spanish Actives, 2' 10 20%. Spanish Passives, 4 1 4. Belgian loan, Five per Cents, 104%. Brussels society, 1,730 f. Belgian Bank, 1,5151. 1,512 f. 50c. 1,507 f. 50c. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 18A. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55. Haytian Lean, 395 f. 4011 f. EICHANUSL ON LONDON. One month, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 251. 51c. Dace months, paper, 25f. 37 1 4 c.; money, '251. 3'7%c. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents. 107 f. 110 c. Three per Cents., '79f. 85c. Bank Actions, 2,650 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 104 1 , Belgian Bank, 1,5111. 50c. Brussels Society, 1,7301 - . Portuguese Three per Cents., 19%. Hayttan Loan, 4001. Spanish Actives, 20 1 4. Spanish Passives, 41A. Brussels and German papers of the latest dates have been received this morning. The former contain no intel ligence of any interest, the Chambers being engaged with discussions on the Jury Laws, and the KING, in visiting t h e military school, and other institutions of a warlike n ature. The German papers bring a variety of conflicting rumours from Hanover, with as many versions of the sub stance of the new Constitution, which has not, however, been yet submitted to the States. The debates in the Chambers are not to be published, nor any portion of them, without the consent of the KING, and every pre caution is already adopted by the Government to prevent the voice of the Opposition from being heard beyond the precincts of the capital. Lisbon Papers to the 4th instant have been received by the Braganza steamer, which arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday. The weather continued stormy, and it was apprehended that several vessels had been lost, which were seen on the night of the 2d throwing out signals of dis tress, but which on the following morning were nowhere visible. The Ministerial financial project has not yet suc ceeded in replenishing the empty coffers of the Treasury ; the capitalists doggedly preferring hard cash to any rea sonable interest thereon in the shape of Government securities. The following abstract of a new commercial project of law, now before the Chambers, is taken from the second edition of our Contemporary, the Herald : Goods of foreign production, if imported directly for con sumption, into Portugal and its adjacent islands, in a foreign ship, and being of the growth or manufacture of the country to which such ship belongs, or of its possessions, shall pay the duties established by the tariff; but, if not coming directly or not being of the growth or production of such country, they shall pay those duties with the addition one-fifth or 20 per cent. more. " Portuguese vessels are entirely excepted from this dis position, and shall, in every casf-, pay the tariff duties only. " Art. 2. Vessels belonging to nations in whose ports Por tuguese vessels arc subject to the payment of the same ton nage duties and port charges only, as are paid by the vessels of that nation, shall be placed on a level, as to the payment of tonnage duties and port charges in the Portuguese ports with national vessels. ' " Art. 3. Foreign ships entering Portuguese ports in bal last, and sailing immediately laden with articles of national produce, industry, or manufacture, or even foreign, having already paid duties for home consumption, shall only pay tor, nage dues and port charges as national vessels, under the same circumstances. Art. 4. This law shall be in full operation at the end of three months reckoning from the day of its publication, and in the mean time Government shall send the necessary instruc• tions as to its regulations to the respective custom-houEes. " Art. 5. The regulations of the first article, only of the decree of the 16th of January of the present year, whirl: grants a draw-back of 15 per cent, on articles imported in Portuguese vessels, is revoked, this regulation being in oppo sition to one of the principal basis on which the new Custom House tariff is founded ; also the regulations in the decree of the 14th of November of last year are altered, as declared by this law." ELECTION COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) READING. At the sitting of the Committee this morning Mr. Roo Rs proposed to gr, into the case of Charles Bowen. Mr. HILL enquired if the third question had been put to the voter at the time of polling? Mr. Rounas admitted that it had not. Mr. HILL then submitted that the Committee, in conformity with the decision which had already been given in the Canterbury, Ipswich, and other cases, could not entertain the objection. Mr. ROGERS was heard on the other side. TRALEE. The Committee were engaged in the arguments which arose upon the first vote, of J. Brian, which raised the question of the validity of the certificate of registry, and which will decide some sixty votes. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME. The Committee met this morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. TALBOT then proceeded at great length to address the Committee with respect to the evidence tendered on behalf of the sitting Member, and submitted that the petitioner had completely failed to establish any case of bribery against Mr. Miller or any authorised agent of his. He submitted, further, that the charge against Mr. Miller being a highly criminal one, the Committee must view the evidence which was before them in that light, and give his client the benefit of any discrepancies which existed, or any doubts to which these discrepancies might give rise. Mr. AUSTIN was heard in reply. He proceeded to point out the various acts of bribery which had been established by the testimony of several witnesses, and contended that there was ample proof of agency as re. garded Mr. Mason. He denied that the charge was of the criminal na. ture which his Learned Friend had stated. The charge was one which merely affected the scat of Mr. Miller, and that charge had been fully substantiated. YOUGHAL. Several witnesses for the petitioner having sworn yesterday that the house of Edmund Bowler, in Friar-street, Youghal, was not of the value of more than 71., it was this day proved that the voter received more than 10/. a year from lodgers, independently of the apartments occupied by his own family, and he paid 91. a year rent for the house. The vote was allowed. The vote of Henry Keating was next objected to on the same ground, of insufficient value of holding. Witnesses for the petitioner swore that the premises held by the ♦oter were not worth ten pounds a year, The premises consisted of a blacksmith's.forge, dwelling-house, and a coal yard, capable of holding 200 tons, upon a public quay, where lighters unload and a considerable traffic is carried on. For the sitting Member witnesses were called to show that the holding was worth snore than ten pounds a year. The vote was struck off, whereby the Tory (petitioner) was again in a majority. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK. Consols closed rather heavy yesterday, at 92 7 / 93 for money ; for the account, 93 to 1, but this morning they have rather a firmer appearance, and may be quoted at present at 931 to 1 ; money 93 to ; 'Exchequer Bills, 62 64 prem. ; India Bonds, 62. 64 prem. ; Bank Stock, shut ; India, ditto. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. Spanish Active, 201, with coupons; Portuguese, 29 1 / 2 30; Three per Cents.; 19/ 20 ; Bra zilian, 74 % 5 1 ; Mexican, 29 3 4 ; Columbian, 28 5/ 291 ; Dutch Two. and-a-Half, 52/ 31. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93li 3 % 'South Sea Stock — 3% per Cent... Ditto Red. New Ditto — New 3% per Cent 10074% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent — Exch. 8i115..£1,000 ...... .. 61 63 ins . Bank LongAnnultlestoexpire Ditto ..500........ 61 63 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 — Ditto Commercial Jan. 5, 1860 l5 1-16 Ditto Advertised — pm Jan, 5, 1880 — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 187 , Consols for Acconnt 9.3 iA i 1 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — 'Peruvian Bonds 20% Belgian Bonds Ditto Accoun Ditto Account ....... ..... Portuguese Bonds. Brazilian Benda 73% Ditto Account Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 29% 30 29, ..J29% ._ . .. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account .. ot),,i, 1 , ,i 34 Ditto Account ,:hillian Bonds ...... ............ .. Prussian Bands — Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 182'2 lll3l G)lumbian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account , Ditto Metallic. — C ilumbian Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account I) wish tionds .... ~. Ditto Account — Ditto Account 19% 20 Greek 80nd5..,.„ Ditto Bonds, 18'25 — ----- 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account -- 3 per cent. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange ..... ...... —f. —c. Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account 0 9% % Ditto, 5 per cent. 103% Neapolitan — Ditto Account — I•RICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Candonga Mining Company 7% 9 534 Rea Idei Monte Mining Co„ Registered 631. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered — 15% 16 Eastern Counties Railway 5 53( % Edinburgh and Glasgow Great western Railway Company 65 92 1% 2% Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway Ditto Scrip 3 London and Birmingham Railway Company 9O Ditto IA Shares 5 30% 1 London and Southampton Railway Company 5O 45 London and Southampton (New) Railway 5 2714 London Grand Junction Railway V anchestiar and Leeds Railway Company Ms nchester and Birmingham Railway 7 Ii li Australasia Bank 4O 6 1474 Ditto British North American Bank Colonial Bank Ditto Scrip HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have somewhat improved since the early part of the morning, and have reached 931 for the Account; at present may be quoted 931 fur the Account ; Money, 93 to 93A. Exchequer Bills, 61 63 prem.; India Bonds to be paid off, 10s. to 1 Is. Bank and India Stocks shut. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active 10i with Coupons; Portu. guese 291 ; Three per Cents., 19i; Danish, 751 ; Mexican, 291 ; Columbian, 29k; Dutch Two and.a.llalf, 531. No further arrivals—not a report of any consequence afloat—very little doing in Shares, and all lower. THREE O'CLOCK Cunsols tbr tho Account, 93}. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) James Sinclair, a butcher, of Sloane-street, Chelsea, was charged by John Hughes, a cow keeper, King-street, Seven Dials, with being found in his house last night at nine o'clock, for an unlawful purpose. It appeared from the statement of the complainant that he was sitting up stairs at the time in question, fast asleep by the fire, when he was called by one of his lodgers, who informed him that two men had just entered the house. Thinking that some persons had concealed them selves on the premises for the purpose of stealing or poisoning his dogs, and for whose apprehension he had on a late occasion c Tend a reward of 301., he placed himself at a window, and in a short time observed the prisoner and another man enter the house. On coining down stairs he instantly slapped out the street door, and finding the prisoner in the pas sage on his way out, he laid hold of him. They commenced scuffling, and the prisoner, being the stronger, succeeded in opening the door, and while in the dispute a constable came up, and he was given in charge. On searching the back yard, a piece of liver was found which he thought was used for decoying away the dogs. Mary Boore, a lodger in the house of the complainant proved, that when she gave the alarm she saw the prisoner throw something into the passage resembling the liver produced. The person who was with him effected his escape. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he had only gone into the house to get a pennyworth of milk, and what he threw in the pas. sage was _a portion of his dinner, which he had just eaten in a house convenient. Sir F. Ron ordered him to be committed as a Rogue and vagabond to hard labour for three months. A young man of respectable appearance, named Allem Tucker, a tutor, was ordered to he remanded for a week, on a charge of stealing books, on several occasions, from the school of Mr. Solman, of Bridges_ street, in whose service he was as an assistant, at the time the offence was committed. COAL TRADE.—We understand that the petition of the Coffee and Eating-house Keepers, complaining of the coal monopoly, was presented this morning before the Coal Committee of the House of Commons, and will be taken into consideration at the most convenient o p portun i ty. On Saturday evening last, a child was interred in the burial ground of St. Stephen's, Kirkstall, by the sexton, who informed the parents that the Minister would not read the burial service, as the child had not been made a Christian by baptism.--Derby Reporter. Prince Esterhazy is hourly expected with his son Prince Nicholas, from Paris, where his Highness has been sojourning during the last fortnight. In consequence of the long continuance of the se vere weather at Gainsborough, we have had coals brought by land-carriages from Rotherham, Wakefield, Sutton-on- Trent, &c.; and that useful and valuable article is now selling at 25.6 d. per bag of ten stone, or 61. per ton, and the supply is very limited.• MANSLAUGHTER PORTPONED.-The following notice was once posted upon the estate of a Noble Marquis in Kent :—Notice is hereby given that the Marquis Camden (on account of the backwardness of the harvest) will not shoot himself nor any of his tenants till the 14th of September. Some wags at Clophill persuaded a few credulous saints there that the Saturday, foretold by Murphy as the coldest day would be so intensely frigid, thatfires would not give heat enough to cook their dinners. Accordingly these simple folks took the trouble of preparing all their dinners on the Friday previous, to guard against the threat(' led calamity.—Bedford Beacon. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, MARCH B.—Wind N.N.W., moderate.—Sailed this morning the outward bound, as before, on their respective voyages. Arrived and proceeded for the River, the John 51'Cullum, Baker, from St. Lucia. Came down the River and proceeded, the John, Woodward, for Lima. Potursmouvit, Maim! S.—Wind N.N.E. to N., floe.—Arrived the Governor, Doherty, front London for Algoa Bay. Sailed the Holland, for Amsterdam ; Admiral Tromp, Kerkhoven, for Amsterdam ; Achille, Beliarcl, for Rotterdam ; Jane, Dartley, for Rotterdam ; Kerne Castle, for Madras, Bengal, and China. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrived the James, Kirby, from Borbice to London, with loss of sails, &c. Sailed Her Majesty's brig, Savage, for the westward; Nicolas Witzon, and Withelmina, Ulint, for Amsterdam. FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind W., strong breezes and squally. — Arrived the Braganza steamer, from Gibraltar, left 23d ultimo, Cadiz 27th, Lisbon 3d instant, and Vigo 4th; Archives, Norris, from Aux Cayes, with loss of bulwarks.—A rived off port, the Hope, Combes, from Calcutta, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope 31st December, St. Helena 16th January; Mary Taylor, Early, from the Mauritius. Speakings— the Tagus steamer, from Falmouth on the 3d instant off the Burlings; and the Chieftain steamer, for the westward on the 6th instant, in lat. 46. 35 N. lon. 7W. by the Braganza. The Hope, Chmbes, arrived off here this day, has on board Captain Langer, the mate, and four of the crew of Vrow Catharina, from Surinam, which vessel they abandoned on the 16th Feb., in lat. 43, lon. 15, with loss of rudder, dismasted and leaky ; the whole crew were taken off the wreck by the John Denby, and the captain, and mate, and four seamen afterwards put on board the Hope. Cowes, MARCH B.—Arrived the Erasmus, Mark, from Batavia ; Baltioan, Johansen, from Pernambuco. DUBLIN, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Friends, Duncan, from St. Übes ; Royal William (steamer) from London. BELFAST, MARCH 6.—Arrived the Courier, Smith, from London. KINSALE, MARCH 6.—Arrived the Jane Goudie, Simpson, Hon duras. CORK, MARCH 6.—Arrived the St. Bride, Phillips, from Baltimore; Elhe (packet) Crofts, from London. HULL, MARCH B.—Arrived the Pole (tender), Sharpman, from St. Michael's. HUMBER, Manor 8.--Arrived the Ranger, Donaldson, from Venice. LIVERPOOL, MARCH B.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrived the St. Patrick, from Newfoundland ; Aurora, Warren, frcm Apalachicola ; Euphrates, Emerson, from St. Marks ; Euphemia, from Demerara ; Jupiter, Carter, from Charleston ; Cordova, Owens, from Savannah Orient, Bailey, from New Orleans ; Arrow, Hal l, f rom Cadiz; Lydia, Herman, from Cadiz. Arrived off port the Trenton, from New Or leans ; Robert Anderson, from Virginia ; Hamilton, from Mobile. The Caledonia, Turbet, from Newfoundland, put into Cork with cargo damaged, &c., bound to Viana. The Leonard Dobbin, Carpenter, from Liverpool, put into Cork, dis masted, bound to Savannah. The Gleaner, from Balling, put into Kilrush, leaky, bound to Portsmouth. The Magdalena, Smith, from Newport, put into Scilly, with damage, cargo shifted, &0., bound to Barcelona. The Fife, Dare, from Newport to London, was on the rocks at Sall , 3d inst., and leaky. The Thalia, Bidew, which was wrecked at Madras, Nov. 0, 1,0 " eel' sold for 5,000 rupees. The .Aquila, Black, of Bristol ; Selina, Lidstone of Guernsey ; St ; Helena, Beranger, (Russian Brig), Enterprise, Martel from London 7 and all the ships in the Bay, were driven on shore, at Magadore, during 0 gale, 23d ult., and the Enterprise totally lost. to The Herald, (American Ship), Macarthy, (American Ship) , bound Malaga; Marinerino, bound to Harannah, were driven on shore, At C a " diz, during a gale, 24th and 26th ult. The Prince Eugene, (English Brig) got in contact with the ltragansa] (Steamer,) at Cadiz, during the gale, and the former was much damaged. The Vrow Catharine, from Surinam, was abandoned by the creW the 115th ult., lat. 43. lon. 15, with loss of rudder, dismasted and leaky The Jong Jau, from Rotterdam, put into Lisbon leaky, bound to Baltimore. The John Byng, Crane, bound to Oporto, put back to Lisbon OP the 28th ult. leaky. MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week good arrivals of most kinds of grain, an d , a considerable quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade remains firm at t " e terms of Monday. Barley continues to sell heavily. Beans and Pease are unvaried. There is a fair demand for Oats at former quotAti°n_L The Flour trade was become very dull in consequence of the increasF" quantity. _ . , ARRIVALS.: I i Wheat. Barley. Oats. I FI" T ' kg, Englis h Irish - 25,470 ....... Forelgu — —.-- .......... SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. A very poor market in every respect, as far as the supplY was COn - cerned. The demand was good, and higher prices were obtaino • Beef rose 2d. and Mutton 4d. per stone. Veal and Pork were al so higher. Beef, 31. 4d. to 41. Bd. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 55. 2d. L ain Gs. to 6s. Sd. Veal, ss. to Gs. Pork, 4s. 4d. to 5.. Irish , 33. Sd" .. 4s. Beasts, 170. Sheep and Lambs, 1,300. Calves, 82 . Fig', ~R. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Fish to-day rather scarze, but trade good. Turbot 64 to 25a. Sn ie6 6d. to 2s. 6d. per pair. Cod as high as 20s. each, scarce suadliear. I,°b: sters Is. and is. 6d. to 4s. and ss. each. Whitings 3d. to Bd. and each. PROVISION MARKET. The only reaction in prices from last week in this Market is in nutter' we than which, of all kinds of Foreign and Irish, are Is. to :25. I°-r last week. HOP AND SEED MARKET. There was no variation to-day in the prices of Hops, and business WO steady. Seeds, of all kinds, fetched Monday's quotations. TALLOW MARKET. There is something rather wild in the quotation s of Tallow : 54- M t now. Some have gone as far as to say that P. Y. C. was 5 This is extravagant ; but we believe the price to be between 516• and 52e. WOOL MARKET. Both English and Foreign Wool are in good demand, and price. very firm. COLONIAL MARKETS. These markets are dull, but still we have a considerable number of public sales to-day. British Plantation Sugar being affected by the Raw Sugar Market generally, which is heavy, sells slowly at prices tending to decline. Refined may be bought at 375. for fine crushed. The principal sales to.day of colonial produce are 10,300 bags of Mau ritius Sugar, and about 4,000 of Bengal, Siam, and Bahia. These sales began without spirit, as was expected, and sold slowly when we tear at prices tending downwards, and part bought in. Besides thes of e,. there were about 1,800 bags and casks of different kinds Coffee, amongst which was very little British Plantation. not Coffee market was firm previously; and these small sales were of sufficient magnitude to alter it. We left it much as before. of T ea t Tea nothing doing, as the public sales are approaching. The qua ntity t declared now for sale is 176,000 packages. Rice, 4,000 bags 0-""). e. public sale sold at firm prices. Saltpetre is flat and tending to Spices are rather flat than otherwise. Rum is firm. The Imports of Colonial produce are now very considerable , part waft Foreign Sugar to.day at public sale fetched former prices. bought in. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MLItCII 8. t our About 3,500 bags of Cotton have found purchasers this d e l 4 th ta e last quotations. In consequence of the exceedingly heavy impOr oo k market remains in a flat condition :-2,850 American, did. 7 i d • ;, 3 0 , Surat, 41d. 51d.; 150 Egyptian, Bid. 12d. ; 200 Bahia, 7 f d • total 3,b00. TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL IN g NOUR OF MR. BUCKINGHAM. (From the Philadelphia National Gazette.) A Temperance Festival will be held in our City on the evening of the 20th inst. (Tuesday,) in honour of the 1 -10 . 0. James Silk Buckingham, late Member of the British parlia ment, who, by his indefatigable labours while Chairman of I, Committee appointed to investigate the causes and exten t drunkenness in the three kingdoms, awakened the atten tion of the British nation to the importance of the Temper a n ce cause, and gave it a great impulse in that and other conntries; To accommodate the number of persons who it is suppose,,." will wish to honour and hear this gentleman, who is him an eloquent defender of temperance principles, the Committee of Arrangement have procured the Arch-street Theatre. The festival will be simple, consisting of ice creams, fru itof &c. Tickets of admission one dollar. During the festival several resolutions will be offered, a nd sustained by some of our most prominent advocates of th e temperance cause. The Committee respectfully invite all officers and m embers of Temperance SJcieties, and ladies and gentlemen genetallY , in the city and liberties, to unite with them on the occasion._ Tickets can be had at the Temperance Office, 144, Ches nut-street ; at Mr. H. Perkins' Book-store ; at 42 North 6th street ; at Mr. Reed's, Corner of Vine and 2d, and of Col. G. Robinson, No. 60, Filbert-street ; and of each o f the Managers. The number of tickets is limited. Such, there fore, as wish to attend, will do well to supply themselves early- MATTHE W NEWKIRK, Chairman. J. MARSH, Secretary. The following gentlemen have consented to serve as officer ° of the Tuniperance Festival : PRESIDENT—MATTHEW NEWKIRK, Esq. , VICE-PRESIDENTS.—Mathew Cary, Joseph R. Ingersolii, Thomas Flemming, Thomas Earp, Dr. L. P. Gebbar • William W. Baldwin, John Weigand, Dr. George H. Burgers' Joseph S. Riley, Robert Earp, Dr. John Bell, Dr. Vandyke: Charles Elliott, Thomas Watson, Dr. D. F. Condie, Colonel Robinson, J. T. Smith, lime S. Ashton, E. C. Smith, Ostnoil Reed, Isaac Boi!eau, George W. Hamilton, Dr. Charl et° Griffith, Joseph H. Hoffman, James Hunt, Thomas Elat es ' Thomas Wakham, Job R. Tyson. MANAGERS.—CoIoneI Thomas Robinson, Robert Earl' Leonard Jewell, Jasper Corning, David McClure, George Donahue, Dr. Bryan, Jacob S. Beck, George W. Reed, JO; -, 1 " L. Stams, George Simpson, John Manderson, John ti* Pecbin, George R. Smith, William H. Hamilton, Charles Aitken, Jesse Y. Caster, Benjamin Crawford, George N V- Whiteling, Arnold Buffum, William Dulty, John A. Dunga n ' Peter Crane., jun., Dr. Joseph Mitchell, Thomas K. Triase. The Dowager Countess de Salis entertained the Russian Ambassador and a select party at dinner, on Wedn 444 day evening in Carlton-gardens. An eminent chemist has lately discovered, from nute analysis, that the faces of the Barnsley bachelors contain sufficient metal to make spectacle frames for the whole of the spinsters of that place.—Doncaster Gazette. Among the commitments, last week, to the \\Tilton (Somerset) house of Correetion, was that of Ann Pain, spin ster, for steali ng a h eart on t h e 14th i nstant—St. Valentine' s Day. Three persons—a father, whose name was Keefe, his wife and their son—perished in a snow-storm on Wed nesday. They lived in a miserable hut, between Mr. find son's mountain and Lord Middleton's, and when the storm, came on, one o f th e sons l e f t t h e h ut an d went to t h e house 0 1 a man named Donovan, about twenty perches distant. others wer e t o h ave f o ll owe d , but not arriving he suppOse a them to have gone to the house of a man named Kelley ill a different direction, and on Saturday, when the weather cleared, he went to see after them. At Kelley's, however, they h ad not been, s o h e procee d e d to t h e i r own house ; there, buried in the snow, and standing upright, he found father, mother, and brother—a hand of the latter grasped in one of each of the forme r —d ea d ; t h e f ace, hands, and ears of the child eaten by a dog.—Cork Paper. This day was published, price One Shilling, __A_ LETTER to the INSURERS and CO PARTNERS in the NORWICH UNION LIFE OFFICE. By RICHARD MACKENZIE BACON. " I wish every Insurer to see through his own eyes, and he has in this tract (which includes the documents and accounts published by the Directors) full means of forming a competent judgment." Sold by Pickering, Chancery-lane ; and Effingham Wilson, Sweeting's-alley. ann+ WITH WHICH " THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED.